A recent study asked a group of kids howoften their peers look at porn online. Theyresponded that it was often.The study also asked what parental controlswere in place on their devices, and almost all saidnone - because their parents trusted them. Theseparents have no idea what their children are seeing.Why are controls so critical? First, theaverage age of a child's first exposure topornography is 11. So if that's the average, somechildren are seeing it much earlier.And research is just beginning to give us thefull, frightening picture of what porn does to a brain,and to a life.Much like substance abuse, it alters the brain,creating a need for a level of stimulation that ahealthy, marital sex life doesn't always provide. Itsets our children up to have a distorted view of sex,and suffer from a desire that can't be satisfied.Why are so many dads turning a blind eye tothis problem? Is it because they don't think it's aproblem?Is it because of their own porn use? Maybethey feel hypocritical setting up boundaries for theirkids that they can't respect.If this is you, we want you to know that it's nottoo late to protect your children, and there is hopefor you too!Watch the tutorial video belowto find out howto quickly and easily set up some guardrails for yourkids so that their electronics aren't a source ofconstant temptation.Huddle up with your kids tonight and ask: "Doyou know what pornography is? Have you ever seenany?" Every parent needs to have this conversationwith their child.